The Green Hornet
Friday, December 27th, 2013
As a lover of superheroes and comic book lore, although I am not a comic book reader, adding the actor that played masked vigilante The Green Hornet in the TV series of the same name was a must. The show which ran just one season from 1966-1967 has become legendary mostly because martial artist Bruce Lee was the co-star of the series. It also remains a sought-after show because it is currently unavailable on DVD. Therefore I have never seen it. Read the rest of this entry »
I had never been able quite understand how Bob could sit through so many Broadway shows in New York City, and had considered skipping out on a one or two of the four that he was seeing. But in the end, I attended all of them with no regrets whatsoever. Wednesdays are the standard day that there are matinee performances as well, so on this Wednesday, May 29, 2013, we saw two shows, both of which were outstanding. But even with two shows on our docket, that didn’t stop us from getting a few other important sites under our belt that day. 
Back in the day (and I’m not exactly sure when that ‘day’ was), this would have been a success story – one that I would have been thrilled to report. However, over the years things change – and what I once would have been ecstatic to report is now only arouses the basest of emotions. This could simply be because I’ve become spoiled over the past ten years, getting more one-on-ones with celebrities than the average person will ever dream of encountering across the span of ten lifetimes. But the fact is that seeing a celebrity in the flesh doesn’t thrill me in the slightest. Merely getting an autograph doesn’t thrill me in the least (see 
I’ve mentioned in the past how oftentimes it is more fun and meaningful to me to be able to meet ‘obscure’ actors who had some memorable role in some memorable film, but the average Joe wouldn’t recognize them if they were standing in line in front of them at McDonald’s…or even if they were serving them. In this particular case, the one thing these two gentlemen had in common was that they both worked in